Volume Ten Published by Issue Four New NAPS Detachment Makes History In Mattagami FN some employment community. It shows that we although the community the community and provides opportunities were provided are capable of taking care of needed a building dedicated to good role models for our for members of Mattagami our people and that we can be NAPS the criteria for funding young people,” explained First Nation. independent. This new made it necessary to use Batise. Construction of the new building also demonstrates to prefabricated modules. detachment building in our young people that we However with the efforts of Mattagami First Nation was value having First Nation run Mattagami Chief and Council made possible through efforts organizations and services and and the support of the Wabun of Mattagami First Nation, it encourages them to pursue Tribal Council a lobby effort Wabun Tribal Council, NAPS careers that are supported in resulted in allowing the and the funding support ofthe their home community,” said community to construct the federal and provincial ChiefWalter Naveau. new NAPS building. The governments. The $1.2 NAPS leadership has been funding bodies had doubts million building was funded very supportive ofthe initiative that such a project if CHIEF WALTER NAVEAU, 52 percent by the federal and have worked with the First constructed by the community MATTAGAMI FIRST NATION Ministry of Public Safety Nation to make the new police could be produced in time and The first ever community and 48 percent by the detachment a reality. in budget. constructed Police services provincial Ministry of “The building of this new “We have a long history in building in the Nishnawbe- Community Safety and facility was produced through developing and constructing ACTING CHIEF OF POLICE, ROBIN JONES, NAPS Aski Nation (NAN) is being Correctional Services. The the hard work and persistence infrastructure in our Wabun completed in Mattagami First new state of the art 2,500 ofthe First Nation and Wabun so we knew we Acting Chief Jones Nation. New Nishnawbe- square foot facility will Tribal Council. This could complete the project in explained that due to funding Aski Police Services (NAPS) provide an independent office development will provide the time and under budget. We constraints NAPS does not detachment buildings in NAN space and purpose built community with a modern had to lobby to convince have the capital available for in recent years have been garage for local NAPS building they can be proud of government that we could do building infrastructure. NAPS developed as prefabricated officers. Mattagami First and constructed under it. I am happy to report that we generally provides staffing buildings that are imported Nation and project participants provincial policing standards,” actually finished the who are usually housed in into the First Nations. This are planning a grand opening said Acting Chief Robin construction on time and local community offices or if time through lobbying and of the new detachment in the Jones, NAPS. under budget. This devel- needed, prefabricated build- cooperative efforts the near future. Shawn Batise , Executive opment increases community ings can be imported into a community supervised the “We are very happy to see Director for Wabun Tribal safety, heightens the role of First Nation to house the ground up construction and this development in our Council explained that First Nation police officers in detachment. The new NAPS building in Mattagami First Wabun First Nations Promote Partnerships At PDAC Nation resulted from an Something new and have contributed to. March 10. companies ofhow important it agreement by the community refreshing happened at the The Honourable Minister During a visit to the is to build relationships with with the federal and provincial Prospectors and Developers Michael Gravelle, Ministry of Wabun display booth, First Nations. I am very governments to fund the Association of Canada Northern Development, Minister Gravelle, impressed with the work that project. (PDAC) Convention in Mines and Forestry addressed commended the Wabun First is being done by the Wabun Acting Chief Jones Toronto. First Nations an Aboriginal workshop as Nation leadership for its First Nation leadership and the explained that the success of participated in this historic part of his participation in this positive and progressive companies that are involved in the community in lobbying to annual mining extravaganza prestigious mining event partnerships with mining the mineral operations. I develop funding for and Wabun Tribal Council which drew approximately developers in Northeastern believe there is a very positive infrastructure in terms of the showed up to promote the 24,000 people to the Toronto . momentum that will benefit NAPS detachment points to a many positive mining Convention Centre on March “There is much greater First Nations and the Metis need for changes regarding development partnerships they 7. The event wrapped up on understanding today among communities in northern capital funding for Native Ontario,” said Minister police services. Gravelle. “We are working with the While perched in front of government to address the a multi media display, Shawn need for capital funding to Batise, Executive Director of build infrastructure in the Wabun Tribal Council communities we service. promoted the many successful Adequate policing facilities agreements and partnerships are essential and building in Wabun First Nations have the community also provides signed with major mining additional short term corporations and resource economic opportunities in development companies. construction. I take my hat off “We have been left out of to the dedication and hard MINISTER GRAVELLE VISITED THE WABUN TRIBAL COUNCIL DISPLAY AT THE PROSPECTORS AND the loop for more than a work of the local First Nation DEVELOPERS ASSOCIATION OF CANADA (PDAC) CONVENTION IN TORONTO ON MARCH 9, 201 0. FROM hundred years in terms of any leadership and to the Wabun L-R ARE: JASON BATISE, WABUN TRIBAL COUNCIL; HONOURABLE MINISTER MICHAEL GRAVELLE, benefit from all the resource Tribal Council for advocating MINISTRY OF NORTHERN DEVELOPMENT, MINES AND FORESTRY AND SHAWN BATISE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, WABUN TRIBAL COUNCIL. CONT ON PG 2 CONT ON PG 3 Page 2 Wabun Sun Volume 1 0 Issue 4 Wabun Attends PDAC Mining Event CONT FROM PG 1 professionals. With the developments that have taken inclusion of First Nations at place right in our own back this most prestigious mining yards. Times have changed event, a new openness and our Wabun First Nation towards the original Chiefs are interested in caretakers of the land is being working with mining and demonstrated. other resource developers who “We got a lot of interest are involved in exploration here today. People are asking and development on our questions and noticing us. We lands. We need to be here at are dedicated to making sure ATTENDING THE PDAC CONFERENCE FROM WABUN WERE (FROM L-R): CHRIS MCKAY, that our communities and our MATTAGAMI FN; JAMES NAVEAU, LANDS AND RESOURCES COODINATOR, MATTAGAMI FN; SHAWN the PDAC to make sure that BATISE, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, WABUN TRIBAL COUNCIL; HAROLD (BO) CORBIERE, LANDS AND we are not ignored,” said future generations will benefit RESOURCES COODINATOR, BRUNSWICK HOUSE FN AND JASON BATISE, ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT / Batise. from mining and other TECHNICAL SERVICES ADVISOR, WABUN TRIBAL COUNCIL. Participation by First developments happening on Nations at the PDAC is a our lands,” said Batise. Wabun representatives Reflections relatively new phenomenon. There are only a few First who attended the PDAC by Shawn Batise, Executive Director Nation organizations manning event included: Chris McKay, Mattagami First Nation; broader perspective of the including some like: displays and promoting an mining industry in Canada. Northgate Minerals Corp, interest in developing James Naveau, Lands and Resources Coordinator, We have been receiving Liberty Mines Inc, Augen partnerships with mining and positive feedback from the Gold Corp and Lakeshore resource development Mattagami First Nation; Harold (Bo) Corbiere, Lands provincial and federal Gold Corp. companies. The event which government in terms of how Our members are being has been running for 78 years and Resources Coordinator, Brunswick House First successful we have been in trained and finding features all of the key players negotiating partnerships with employment through the in the mining world with Nation; Jason Batise, Economic Development / resource development results of these negotiated exhibitors and investment companies that have been agreements. We are also developers from all over the Technical Services Advisor, Wabun Tribal Council and good for our people while moving ahead with revenue globe. supporting major sharing on projects so that our Gone are the days of the Shawn Batise. Wabun First Nations have developments on our lands. people will benefit in the long salty and eccentric northern With our participation in been actively negotiating We have respect for those term for the development prospectors as they have given the Prospectors and dozens ofagreements over the companies that are intelligent happening on our lands. I am way to shrewd, well educated, Developers Association of past few years. Some of the in that they realize the writing happy to report that more and high tech executives, Canada (PDAC) conference major partnership agreements is on the wall in regards to more the private sector is geologists and mining in Toronto this spring we are involve North Gate Minerals resource development on our realizing that there is enough professionals in snappy being proactive in meeting the Corp, Liberty Mines Inc, Native lands. More and more room for everyone to share in business suits. The mining community head on. Lake Shore Gold Corp, we see a new openness and the profit picture. Of course I convention is still very much a The philosophy of the Chiefs Augen Gold Corp and commitment from resource realize that none of these sea of work hard, play hard, and Councils ofWabun Tribal Trelawney Mines all in developers who are coming companies would be sitting high stakes mining, Council have been supportive Northeastern Ontario. on to our lands. They realize with us unless they had to, as a exploration and development of court rulings that make it full well that it is much better result of court decisions that necessary for resource to meet with us before any force them to do so. We don’t Congratulations Eileen developers to negotiate with development takes place so want to have to drag people to First Nations in development that we can sit down and the table to put together in her home community. on Native lands. We have negotiate in fairness, partnership agreements but we Boissoneau has now achieved been promoting our agreements that benefit all of will if it is necessary. Let’s certification as a Community willingness to work with us and allow projects to move Diabetes Prevention Worker. face it, without our First resource developers who ahead in an environmentally Nation approval of any “I am happy to have come on to our lands to completed this program. responsible manner. development on our lands it Diabetes is an important issue in initiate projects. Make no mistake about it becomes very difficult to our communities and I am The PDAC conference we do not forget the fact that achieve permits and licencing. looking forward to applying my was an opportunity for Wabun our people have been left out We appreciate those training by helping our to educate and inform the key of the loop when we look at companies that know this community members in need. players and stakeholders in the all the mining, forestry and from the get go and come to This training will also help me Canadian mining industry as hydro developments that have us before they begin any work in developing prevention to our successes in project taken place on our lands for on our lands. EILEEN BOISSONEAU, CHR, programs so that people are less partnerships and the type of more than a hundred years. These are exciting times MATTAGMAI FN likely to acquire this disease in agreements we are interested However, we are more than for our people and the future Eileen Boissoneau, the first place,” said in developing. Our display willing to work with good looks very promising with the Community Health Boissoneau received and information area was very corporate citizens who cooperation we are finding Representative for Mattagami training as part ofthe Aboriginal visible and visited by many. First Nation has successfully understand that negotiating with all types of new Diabetes Initiative (ADI) which For the most part we received fair compensation for our completed the Diabetes ended on March 31, 2010. partnerships in resource Prevention Worker program some very positive comments communities works for development. At the same Yellowquill College is an and enquiries from mining from Yellowquill College on Aboriginal college founded by everyone. I believe our Wabun time we have a say as the March 25, 2010. She completed the Dakota Ojibway Tribal companies. This opportunity leadership has developed a original guardians of the land her condensed one year program Council in Manitoba and offers to showcase Wabun Tribal strong reputation for being as to what development will in seven months by conducting training and post-secondary Council and its First Nations aggressive but fair negotiators. take place on our territories her in class studies in Barrie, studies through a variety of to the 24,000 people in This is proven with the many and how initiatives will be Ontario and taking part in business, technology and health attendance also provided us partnership success stories we done in accordance with practical training and self study related programs. with a more in depth and have brokered with companies environmental considerations. Volume 1 0 Issue 4 Wabun Sun Page 3 Annual Beaverfest Promoted In Mattagami FN Mattagami First Nation people from all over the of the Fur Council an Mines Inc and Domtar. The will be holding their Annual surrounding First Nations are opportunity to demonstrate and event is also supported by the Beaverfest festival in the coming out to join us in this educate the public and youth Mattagami First Nation. community on Saturday, April gathering. We even have on the history and culture of In addition to promoting 24. The event promotes the friends come from as far away animal trapping. One of the trapping culture, Beaverfest culture of trapping through the as Poland to take part,” said highlights of the day's events will host an evening feast for traditions of the First Nation Elder Leonard Naveau. includes an opportunity for visitors at the community peoples of Mattagami First The one day event was visitors to taste traditional centre. A northern music Nation and the non-Native started nine years ago by Elder roasted beaver. group, the Canucky Bluegrass trappers of Gogama and the Naveau, his partner Linda “At first, we just wanted to Boys of Sudbury, Ontario will surrounding area. Beaverfest is Penasse and their friends try putting together an event perform. The music group open to the Native and non- Evelyn Boissoneau and Willard for our communities. Every includes upright bass player ELDER LEONARD NAVEAU, Native public and anyone with Harnack as a way to educate year after that, people asked us Matt Naveau, a member of MATTAGAMI FIRST NATION an interest in traditional Native young people in Mattagami to organize it again and again. Mattagami First Nation. “Trapping is more or less a trapping and this early cultural FN, Gogama and the It just got bigger and better Organizers will also host a hobby for me now as I don't Canadian heritage is invited to surrounding area about every time,” said Elder raffle for prizes including a have the strength anymore to attend. trapping and to promote this Naveau. $2,500 shopping spree at Home go out on the land for long. I “We are excited for this traditional activity. Beaverfest This year's event includes Depot and a $500 one from am happy that my son Larry is year's event. It seems to be primarily gives local First sponsorship support from Walmart. Display booths and learning about our people's getting bigger every year and Nation trappers and members Wabun Tribal Council, Liberty presentations will also be past and the tradition of featured by different organ- trapping. It gives me the New NAPS Building For Mattagami FN izations and groups including chance to pass on our family CONT FROM PG 1 the first week of December equipment and individuals natural resource organizations, trapline to him and hopefully the Gogama Fur Council, on behalf of the community 2009. Construction schedules who are being detained. he can continue this tradition trapper supply companies and with his family in the future,” to acquire funding,” said originally called for a six Emergency systems such as the police services. said Elder Leonard Naveau. Acting ChiefJones. month deadline but the sprinklers are built in and Elder Naveau is a life long As part of Beaverfest, Mattagami First Nation building was completed in security is maintained by traditional trapper from Elder Leonard Naveau and his provided the land space and four and a halfmonths. automated systems and Mattagami First Nation. He son Larry Naveau spent the utility connections for the new In the past NAPS officers cameras. The facility can also grew up on the land learning early spring trapping beavers. building and Wabun Tribal were merely housed in offices accommodate visiting from his father George Naveau These animals will be used for Council assisted with project at the local band personnel and use in times of and his grandfather Thomas demonstration during the event administration. CGV Builders administration building in the emergency. Naveau. He explained that he and as well will serve as food of Cochrane, Ontario was community. Often they had to Chief Naveau expressed spent most of his early for the feast. contracted for the construction leave the First Nation and his thanks to all who childhood in the wilderness “It is important to bring phase and the company travel to Ontario Provincial contributed to the with this father and grandfather people together to learn about employed several local Police detachments in development of the NAPS where he learned this trade. and promote our culture. Mattagami First Nation Gogama and to building. They trapped primarily on their Everyone is invited to attend to tradespeople. complete their duties. With the “This new police services family's traditional grounds in learn about how trapping the Kemp and Natal townships Mattagami First Nation construction of the new building represents a contributed to our past and to in the Grassy River area. Elder come together in a fun and had been lobbying for many facility the officers will spend phenomenal change for our Leonard Naveau is now entertaining gathering in our years for a NAPS detachment more time in the First Nation. community. It shows that we passing his family's knowledge community,” said Elder facility but it was not until the are asserting ourselves in all down to his son Larry Naveau. Leonard Naveau. cooperative efforts of the "This new Police areas of development. I am community and Wabun Tribal grateful to Wabun and our Council staff that the project Services Building member Chiefs for their Wabun Health Holds funding was secured. The represents a support in this endeavour and community was able to access to Shawn Batise, Executive Crisis Team Training funding from the government phenomenal Director and Jason Batise for Crisis Team Training was The training was facilitated of Canada as part of federal their direct assistance. I also held in Timmins over two by Archer as well as Kim stimulus funds created to deal change for our want to thank our community days on January 27 and 28 for Meawasige and Samantha with the recent downturn in community," leadership and members for health care workers from each Kinoshamge, who are both the Canadian economy. their support and of Wabun's First Nations. from the Ontario Federation of “We were fortunate to Chief Naveau encouragement in making this Wabun Health Services Indian Friendship Centres access these funds because a reality,” said ChiefNaveau. hosted the event which (OFIFC). They provided part ofthe criteria for approval “The fact that the NAPS NAPS and First Nations provided training and specific training to deal with was that the project had to be did not have their own are working with government education for 18 Crisis Team lateral violence, a term used to ready for immediate devel- building in the community to deal with the issue ofpolice members under the training describe forms of abusive opment and construction. was a serious issue for the service facility development topic of 'Lateral Violence'. behaviour including: verbal NAPS and the community First Nation. Now that they and construction. Tragic This training was also made abuse, gossip, shaming, and had made it clear that this new have their own building it events such as what happened possible through the support bullying. facility was a necessity and means that they are able to on January 2006 in of Nishnawbe-Aski Nation “This is a health topic that that we were more than stay in the community to on (NAN) Special Projects. is not as well known in our willing to start work with the complete their duties and their the James Bay Coast resulted “Every January we try to society and sometimes it is idea of making a positive presence will be more in two deaths. Two bring our Crisis Team behaviour that we tend to turn impact for Mattagami First noticeable,” said Jason Batise. community men who were members together for training a blind eye to. We wanted to Nation in terms of He explained that in being detained in a in a new area of health care identify this issue with our infrastructure and employ- addition to being able to stay substandard building burned and healthy living. These health care workers so that ment,” said Jason Batise, in the community, the officers to death in a fire at the NAPS training events allow our team they can pass on this Economic Development / now have a secure location in detachment. A subsequent members to deal with knowledge and help foster a Technical Services Advisor which to store their equipment report on this tragedy pointed emergencies but also help healthier environment for our for Wabun Tribal Council. and sensitive documents. The out that Native police services prevent them from occurring First Nations. It is our hope Funding approval for the building was constructed with need funding to build in the first place,” said Mike that this type of training can project was announced in specific requirements by adequate facilities to maintain Archer, Crisis Team help prevent other forms of August 2009 and construction NAPS to provide safety and the safety and security of Coordinator, Wabun Health violence or violent behaviour of the new building started in security for personnel, their detainees and officers. Services. CONT ON PG 4 equipment and individuals who are being detained. Emergency systems such as sprinklers are built in and security is maintained by automated systems and cameras. The facility can also accommodate visiting personnel and use in times of emergency. Chief Naveau expressed his thanks to all who contributed to the development of the NAPS building. “This new police services building represents a phenomenal change for our community. It shows that we are asserting ourselves in all areas of development. I am grateful to Wabun and our member Chiefs for their support in this endeavour and to Shawn Batise, Executive Director and Jason Batise for their direct assistance. I also want to thank our community leadership and members for their support and encouragement in making this a reality,” said ChiefNaveau. NAPS and First Nations are working with government to deal with the issue ofpolice service facility development and construction. Tragic events such as what happened on January 2006 in Kashechewan First Nation on the James Bay Coast resulted in two deaths. Two community men who were being detained in a substandard building burned to death in a fire at the NAPS detachment. A subsequent report on this tragedy pointed out that Native police services need funding to build adequate facilities to maintain the safety and security of detainees and officers.

Page 4 Wabun Sun Volume 1 0 Issue 4 Chapleau FN Finds Success In Treaty Land Entitlement Negotiations Chapleau Ojibwe First First Nation in 1906. government in September question has been withdraw Nation is moving ahead with a “Our community is 2009. The community is from land staking, land Treaty Land Entitlement looking forward to the engaged in two separate management and permitting to (TLE) process. The expansion of our land base negotiations. The first is an protect this area while we are community is negotiating with because it will provide for agreement with the provincial in negotiations. After many the provincial and federal economic development government to provide 12 years it is good to see the governments for compensation opportunities in the future. square miles of land to add to negotiations process has based on the Treaty Nine This will also give us the room the reserve. The second moved forward quickly and agreement signed in 1906. we need to develop more concerns negotiations with the the community is happy with The Treaty Nine document residential space and housing government of Canada for the land that has been established the formation of for our growing community,” monetary compensation to selected,” said Kim Fullerton, reserves for the First Nation said Chief Anita Stephens, Chapleau Ojibwe First Nation a Toronto based lawyer who people in Chapleau Ojibwe First Nation. for the loss of use of their land has worked with the Chapleau based on a specific formula of Under the terms of the during the past 104 years since Ojibwe leadership in land title as corresponding to treaty, one square mile of land the signing ofthe treaty. negotiations with government. the population size of a given was supposed to be set aside for Together with the KIM FULLERTON, Once the land selection NEGOTIATIONS TEAM LAWYER community. Chapleau Ojibwe a family of five individuals or community, the Ontario has been finalized, First Nation has forwarded the 128 acres per person. After the government has identified consultations with Negotiator for the Ministry of claim to the federal and treaty signing, Chapleau Ojibwe land for the treaty entitlement neighbouring First Nations Aboriginal Affairs and also by provincial governments that an First Nation was given a 260 to expand the reserve area. will also take place to garner Mike Bernier and Susan insufficient amount of land acres land base for the formation The land titles are currently their approval. Throughout Linquist for the Ministry of title was provided to their of their reserve. This small land being protected from any the negotiations process, Chief Natural Resources. community based on the base did not correspond with development at this time. Stephens explained that the In regards to the current number of members in their their membership size of 80 Once the land area in question community was regularly negotiations with the Ontario individuals which should have has been agreed upon, updated and consulted on the government, Fullerton provided them with 16 square ownership will be transferred status of the Treaty Land explained he was grateful for miles of land at the time of the to the government of Canada Entitlement process. At the the cooperative work everyone signing. which will then set it aside as end of the process when a accomplished so far. The First Nation leadership reserve land for the Chapleau settlement has been agreed “There is a great team of had identified this issue during Ojibwe First Nation. Chief upon, a referendum will be people who are working hard the 1990s but it was not until Stephens explained that her held in the community for on both sides and we really two years ago that a formal community is hoping that this membership approval. feel that the government wants process was started with the new land space will also “One advantage of to resolve this issue as much community and the two levels provide her community with Chapleau Ojibwe First Nation as the community does. This of government. A negotiations water access. being a small community is treaty land entitlement will be protocol with the government “We are making good that it is easy for our members a win win situation for the area of Canada was signed in June progress with the Ontario to take part in changes like as a larger First Nation will 2009 and a negotiations government concerning the this. Everyone was really benefit surrounding com- CHIEF ANITA STEPHENS, framework agreement was land selection process for the interested in this process as it munities with increased CHAPLEAU OJIBWE FN established with the Ontario treaty entitlement. The land in meant a lot to us. Our economic activity in the members came out to have future,” said Fullerton. Training Benefits Wabun Members their say at all our meetings Wabun Tribal Council provided assistance and CONT FROM PG 3 and they gave us direction type of behaviour in our represented in each with their feedback. It was support for the community from occurring,” said Archer. communities and the impact it community is part of an important for our negotiations leadership in the beginning The training was has on our people as a whole. overall first response program team to have the support of and continues to help the presented from an Aboriginal The participants were that is coordinated by Wabun our community members,” negotiations team. Chief perspective and provided impressed and they shared Health Services. This said ChiefStephens. Stephens extended her traditional ideals on family their experiences and feelings program coordinates the work The negotiations team for gratitude to everyone involved and community bonding and on this topic. It was a of health care workers, Chapleau Ojibwe First Nation in the negotiations. cultural views on the caring successful gathering because volunteers and emergency headed by Chief Stephens “I want to say thank you of women, children and we were able to open and responses teams in the event includes First Nation Coun- to Kim Fullerton for helping elders. The facilitators share our thoughts and of an emergency or crisis in a cillors: Theresa Memegos and us through this process and for provided training through feelings to deal with another community ranging from Leona Panamik, Admin- reassuring our members presentations and form of violence that affects regional wide events to family istrative Support Staff: Connie during our community demonstration activities. our people,” said Archer. violence and suicide. Corston, Fullerton and meetings. I am also grateful for the work of our “This was a very Crisis Team members Wabun Health Services is Christine Dernoi, Nishnawbe- Aski Nation (NAN) negotiations team and the insightful and educational who attended the workshop planning on providing more Researcher. The federal gov- support of our community. We workshop for our crisis team were: Bonnie Fletcher, training and educational ernment is being represented are also happy to have Wabun members because it offered Wallace Naveau, Deanna events for community by Jos Dyck, head negotiator available when we need their them an opportunity to Heyde and Halina Naveau of members over the next few for Indian and Northern assistance. It is a real bonus to acknowledge and identify this Mattagami First Nation; months. On April 21 and 22, Affairs Canada (INAC), us to have the support of the Douglas Redbreast, Margaret First Aid and CPR training through its Specific Claims Wabun leadership and staff Quakegesic and Christina will be provided. This Branch in Ottawa. The and they have been really Redbreast of Brunswick First summer the Annual Youth province is being represented helpful throughout this Nation; Paul Chokomolin, Gathering will be held in late by Peter Ittinuar, Lead process,” said ChiefStephens. Krissy McMartin, James Eric July and in the fall the Annual Sutherland, Olivia Sutherland Men's and Women's Wellness Wabun Tribal and Victor Diamond of workshops will take place in Council ; Sue November. Wabun members 313 Railway Street Collins, Alex (Sonny) Batisse who are interested in Timmins, Ontario P4N 2P4 and LeeAnn Peters of attending these events can Ph. (705) 268-9066 and contact the Wabun Health Fax: (705) 268-8554 Tom Wabie, Freda Wabie and Office in Timmins at: 705- Publishing Editor: www.wabun.on.ca Shawn Batise www.wabunsun.com MIKE ARCHER, Teresa Laffrenier of 268-9066 or send an email to Editors: CRISIS TEAM COORDINATOR, Beaverhouse First Nation. Mike Archer at: Mike McGrath Printed In April 2010 WABUN HEALTH SERVICES The Crisis Team which is [email protected] Xavier Kataquapit